Few Questions for new interim governemt of Bangladesh

 

We the people of Bangladesh are always being rulled by the great power of the world. The governments of our country like to be the puppet of foreign powers to stay in regime. No single government in history denied being a part of this political circus. As a result, they always played the role of clown. Thus, often they created a kingdom of fear, an environment of scarcity so that no one could question about their regime. People's concern about state-related policy was denied always no matter which the ruling party was. That is how corruption deepens to the roots of our society, and moral issues have gone too far away from people's minds with state-sponsored activities. However, the recent movements in Bangladesh show us the power of the collective. It shows what can we do if we get united. The fascist regime has ended with a mass people uprising and an interim government has formed up to reform and repair the corrupt system. But, a few questions are still there. Let's delve into the questions.

1. What about the quota system?

The Quota system was the main point of this recent quota reform movement. We have shown that the reformation from the previous govt was more questionable. There is not enough space for the marginal community of our country. Which are the most important commitments of our constitutions. Secondly, the woman quota completely abolished from the quota system. But statistics show us that, still there is a need for some reservation for women's quota. The question is: Is the current quota system acceptable? If not then what are the solutions? No one has even mentioned this problem in this interim government.

2. What is the 'Reformation'?

The interim government call for reformation? But they didn't clear us what kind of reformation is this. Is it for some 'Sheikh Hasina Men' removal or something else? We the people of Bangladesh need a clear concept for the reformation. Still, there is a scary environment in the country, the Banking sectors are struggling, people are suffering from sleepless nights from fear of robbery, and a fiery atmosphere surrounds us. What is the solution? What are they doing?

3. Why are these two 'key organizers' in the government?    

We sought for reformation. We fought. We fought to step down a dictator. We appreciate and give our best condolence to the organizer, the martyr, and all of the participants of this movement. We wanted to reform the system. That's why we need the perfect man in the ideal position. But we have enough questions and a lack of confidence about these student representatives in the government. What do they know about the government? Even how do they control the situation? We saw some videos on social media that are creating a mess with people. So, the question arises- Why they are there? And what are they doing there? Perhaps it would be a good decision to take some appropriate people from the country for this position so that they can handle the situation. 


We want to keep peace in society. The most important thing is we want assurance from this government that no more Abed Ali, Benajir, S Alam, or Salman F Rahman will not be created in this country. We want assurance about not be a mordern colony of any other foreign power. Is that possible? Are they capable to do this?